No, ferns do not lack a vascular system; in fact, they possess a well-developed vascular system comprised of xylem and phloem. This allows them to efficiently transport water, nutrients, and photosynthates throughout the plant. Ferns are classified as vascular plants, specifically in the group known as pteridophytes, which distinguishes them from non-vascular plants like mosses.
Plants such as carrots or celery stalks are composed of vascular tissue.
Liverworts lack a vascular system. They are non-vascular plants that absorb water and nutrients directly through their cells. Ferns, peanut plants, and oak trees all have vascular systems that transport water and nutrients throughout the plant.
It is non-vascular.
A fern is a seedless vascular plant. OR NAH
yes they are seedless vascular plants
yeah cause they are greenAnswerYes they are, but not because they are green. thats right they are vascular because they have an xylem
fern :)
yes
They don't have a vascular system, so they need to absorb water straight from the soil. Its great isn't it.
Ferns are vascular plants. They contain vascular strands that allow water and nutrients to be transferred throughout the the plant. Mosses lack the vascular strands(or tissue) causing the mosses to have a much smaller stature because they are not able to transfer nutrients very well.
they are vascular plants!
Both